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1965-06-01 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Edgecliff Vol. XXX Our Lady of Cincinnati, "Edgecliff," Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1, 1965 No. 8 f.dgecliff Graduates 137 at Twilight Exercises Higher. education. under pnvate the State of Ohi·o the tw o t ra d1·t ions· d.1s t an t f u t ure. " auspices . has . certain advantages. .. . of public and pri·vate e d uca t.ion I n coneI us1on· h e s t a t e d : "R e- over public higher education, said meet di f th tc f J h D · · · gar ess o e ou ome o any D r. 0 n · Millett, director and :'Ten years ago," he said, " the immediate issue which may have to private institutions enrolled 45 per- be resolved here in Ohio, I hope 'Shine Your Light Before Men,' cent of all students attending col- that as graduates of this college lege in Ohio. But in these past ten which has done so much for you, years, private institutions have ex- you, in turn, will ever be alert to Father Urbain Urges Seniors panded their enrollment by about do much for this institution, and "So let your light shine before and live the true mystery of that 50 per cent while the public insti- for higher education in general. men, that they may see your good redemption of Jesus . . . In the tutions were expanding by 200 per After Dr. Millett's speech Sister works and glorify your Father who spirit of the Ecumenical Council cent. Mary Dolora, dean, presented the is in heaven." Father Joseph V. we in the Church must find the " It seems to me that if we are to 137 candidates for degrees, and Sis­ Urbain, lecturer in French at Edge­ way of bringing ourselves and our hope for an increase of enrollment ter Mary Virginia, president, con­ cliff, began his 1baccalaureate ser­ charges to a realistic understand­ in the private colleges and univer- ferred the degrees. The Most Rev. mon with this quote from Saint ing of this earth-shaking truth." Matthew. sities of Ohio," he added, '',the state Karl J. Alter, archbishop of Cin- Father urged the graduates to government might iwell undertake cinnati, presented the degrees to In his sermon, Father Urbain apply practically what they, as stu­ to assist in providing the necessary the graduates. told the graduates that "as Catho- dents in a Catholic college, had c a P i ta 1 facilities. Moreover, I The Rev. Alfred G. Stritch, chap- lie graduates you must witness in learned over the past four years. believe that such assistance might lain, professor of history and head our contemporary world to Christ "The more you have wedded your properly be afforded to colleges of the division of social sciences at our Teacher and Model. Or, to put theology and .the Catholic atmos­ with a religious affiliation as well Edgecliff, was chairman. it another way, you must explain phere of this college to all your branches of learning, the more ex­ asto anyto those religious which organization." are not related Seven Sen·1ors w1·n Scholarsh1"ps cellent and worthy an instrument The Most Rev. Karl J. Aller Dr. Millett stated that his real Seven seniors have won scholar- A dietetic internship with the you will be in fulfilling the greatest plea was for "careful and extensive ships or assistantships to pursue United States Public Health Ser­ chancellor of the Ohio Board of need in a very much frustrated discussion of the subject in order graduate study. vice has been presented to Paulette Regents, in his address at the world today." that some state policy ·in the field Scalise has received a Sparacino. The internship includes thirtieth a n nu a 1 commencement of assistance to private institutions graduate assistantship from the a regular class program plus actual Father concluded by cautioning exercises at Edgecliff tonight. may be formulated in the not too University of Cincinnati Depart- experience in the field. the graduates that they "must be Dr. Millett based his statement leaders in this great opportunity ment of Chemistry. Her award in- Sister Mary Annice, S.A.B.S., on the fact that private institutions given to you today, as your less eludes tuition plus a stipend for a has been selected for a Xavier Uni­ have the ability to experiment, the fortunate brethren will look to you year's study. versity Scholarship in the depart- ability to set for themselves certain ... seeking the person of Christ in A University of Cincinnati Taft ment of chemistry. limited objectives, the ability to set you, so that they may have a cer­ Fellowship in political science has Sister M. Rose Tresa, S.A.B.S., standards of academic excellence, tain and lasting symbol to follow." been awarded to Susan Schmitt. has also been awarded a Xavier and the ability to seek an active Susan is also the recipient of a University Scholarship in the de­ Attending the 5 p.m. Bacca­ aJlegiance between rational knowl­ Murray Seasongood Po Ii tic a 1 partment of education, with a field laureate Mass were the graduates edge on the one hand and religious Internship. of specialization in biology. and their parents. The Reverend faith on the other. Julie Mooney has merited the A University Tuition Scholarship Martin Garry, O.P., officiated at "Not every college or university Elizabeth Perry Groesbeck Scholar- from the department of Englis'1 of the Ma51s and ceremonies. A buffet under private sponsorship is able to ship from the University of Cin- the University of Cincinnati has supper was served to the graduates accomplish these possibilities," Dr. cinnati. The scholarship is given been awarded to Teresa Barwick and their parents. The annual Mmett continued. "But the po­ annually to a student specializing The scholarship includes the aca- candlelight ceremony concluded the tentiality for outstanding perform­ in American history. demic year and summer school. May 31 evening. ance is available to private institu­ tions." Dr. Millett pointed out that in Dr. John D. Milieu Prof's Talks Interpret American Culture "A project in information ex­ America," and "The Image of Dr. Betz has reserved the month Three Departments Sponsor change" are the words Dr. Sieg­ Britain in America." of August for "taking it very easy." mund Betz, professor of English Dr. Betz and his mother will Avidly interested in astronomy, he Special Summer Workshops and classics, uses to describe his leave June 3 for •a flight to Frank­ plans visits to the Greenwich Royal Three departments at Edgecliff psychotherapy to be demonstrated s u mm e r lecture tour of Great fort, Germany, and from there will Observatory at Hurstmon Ceux, the have announced workshop to be is the technique of psycho-drama Britain. travel to Munheim, Germany, Jodrell-Bank Radio Telescope, and held this summer. and role playing. He will .travel as a Fellow of the where the Betzs have relatives and Heidelberg University, Heidelberg, The Edgecliff Academy of Fine British-American Associates, an where Mrs. Betz will !!pend the Germany, where he studied as­ Arts is sponsoring the " Arts Pano­ organization devoted to greater summer. Dr. Betz will arrive in tronomy during •the 1963-64 school rama." The director of it his work­ international cultural understand­ London June 8 •to begin his tour. year. He also anticipates visi,ts to shop will be Mr. David Barrie, the Committee Views ing through exchange lectures. Dr. H e will spend June and July in Gernnan relatives and "much eat­ artistic-producing director of the Betz is the recipient of this group's England, and the firat part of Sep­ ing." Academy. The three-day program, French Site For John Winant L ecture Fellowship tember in Scotland, delivering a He offers his summer address to July 16-18, will include theatre at­ for the coming summer. total of from 40 to 50 lectures. anyone who will keep him informed tendance, a concert by the river­ House of Studies "Some long and some short," he on happenings on this side of the front and lectures with open dis­ According ,to Dr. Betz, his pur­ explained, "and I am aiming for a Atlantic: cussions of the arts. Sister Mary Virginia, R.S.M., pose will be to "interpret American cross-section of audiences - some c/o British American Associates "It wiJl also give those attending president of Our Lady of Cincinnati culture to England" through such academic, in the schools, and some 37 Charles Street an opportunity to inspect the Edge­ College, has been appointed to a lectures as "American Education, 'lay,' for example, literary clubs B erkeley Square cliff Academy itself," said Mr. commi.ttee that will visit Europe 1965," "What Science is Doing to and civic groups." London, W . 1, England Barrie. "The workshop aims at a this summer to investigate the synthesis of the past in art and its establishm ent of a House of Studies significance as a prologue and key for the Sisters of Mercy. to the art of today and the future." The committee of four, which Sister Mary Antonita R.S.M ., has been named by Mother General assistant professor of mathematics, Mary Regina of the Religious Sis­ will d i rec t the "Implementing ters of Mercy of the Union, will Modern Mathematics" workshop. It s pend about ix weeks a b road. will he helci Aug. 2-5 from 8:30 a.m. Their first stop will be London, to 12 noon. The program will con­ where they will attend an Inter­ sist of two four-day sessions which national Conference on highe r edu­ will treat of the concepts of mode rn cation at Oxford. math and the mo t effective tech­ F ollowing the conference the sis­ niques for presenting these con­ ter will spend some time in Angers, cepts. France, where the proposed House The first session will be devoted of Studies is to be located. to the mathematics program for the Sister Mary Virginia explained intermediate grades. The econd that one of the primary reasons for will treat the high school program. a foreign H ouse of Studies is to The workshop dealing with "Psy­ give members of the Sisttmi of chological T echniques in ounsel­ M ercy the benefits of an education . ing will also be held Aug. 2-5. Dr. on the continent. William C. We ter II, chairman of Furthermore, it will provide fa­ the department of psychology at cilities for foreign study for stu­ Edgecliff, will direct the program. dents of colleges conducted by the He will be assi ted by Dr. Elizabeth isters of Mercy, including Our R. Miller and Dr. Carl Kronen­ Lady of incinnati Coll ege. berger. The four-day workshop will The Sisters also will vi!lit I taly, include lectures, tape , films and pain and Ireland before they re­ Planning his itinerary, Dr. Siegmund Betz peruses a map of England where he will spend the group discussion. One feature of turn to America. summer. THE EDGECLIFF

';})ear (}raduafeJ: Commencement is a time for beginning, a time for joy, a time for firm resolutions. True, it is an end of an era for you graduates - a finale to four years spent enriching your minds, hearts and souls; to four years spent in becoming mature Christian young women -women of strong purpose and direction, of deep understanding and love for fellowmen, of steadfast dedi­ cation to God, country, and to community. Our congratulations and blessings to each of you of the Class of 1965! May the future be bright, and may you find great peace and joy as each day you share with others what you have gained through your liberal arts education. It has been our honor to have had you entrusted to us by your parents. May you derive further pleasure in continuing to enrich your lives in association with your sister alumnae and your Alma Mater. Your deep sense of loyalty to the College, your intense involvement in programs conc~rning the underprivileged and the poor, your complete adjustment to the rapid changes taking place in the Church and in the world today, your generous spirit of sharing and helping, which have been characteristic of you, give us faith to believe that you will be living examples of truly Catholic edu­ cated women. May God keep you in His tender loving Care! ::DevoleJ/'I, S~ter mar" Virginia, R.S m

Congratulations Goodbye and Thank You The Edgecliff extends congratu­ lations and best wishes for a pros­ At the end of each school year there is always an atmos­ perous future to the graduating phere of jubilation. However, as this year at Edgecliff draws to class of 1965. a close, there is a tinge of sadness because two of our most de­ voted professors are being transferred. Father Martin Garry, The Arts O.P., and Father Robert Sullivan, 0.P., are leaving the halls of Our Lady of Cincinnati College for assignments at St. Mary of Zoo Highlights Cincinnati Summer the Springs College in Columbus, Ohio and Sienna Heights Col­ lege in Michigan respectively. by Julie Mooney '65 be presented starring famed tenor, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday. If your favorite pastime during Giovanni Consiglio. July 21, 23, and 25, and on Thurs­ It's very difficult to find words to thank these two men of the summer months is trying to "La Boheme" is scheduled for day and Saturday, July 22 and 24, God for the inspiration and devotion they have given to us during figure out what to do next, and you Friday, June 25, •and Sunday, the "" starring tenor, Daniele their years at the college. Because of Father Garry and Father are oored with tennis, skiing, swim­ 27. Ottavio Garaventa will star in Barioni. the lead of "Rudolfo." Jean Madera For the theatre buffs, "Hello Sullivan we have learned to think logically not only in our ming, ooating, d11ive-in m 0 Vie S, of the Com­ Dolly!" starring Mary Martin will philosophy classes but also in all our classes. Because of them "Moonlight Gardens," picnics, golf, horseback riding, repeats on T .V., pany will star in a brand new pro­ be •at the Shubert June 8 through our minds have been opened to the ideals of Catholic thinking and and the like, and you want to do duction of "" on Thursday, June 20. No performances are we are much more aware of the Church's stand on world problems something different, you may be July 1, and Saturday, July 3. On scheduled on Mondays, and tickets and controversial issues. interested in the following events. Wednesday, June 30, and Friday, are at a premium .. . so buy early! July 2, "" starring Dorothy Although Father Garry and Father Sullivan themselves may The "Summer Opera" is sched­ The "Playhouse in the Park" is Kirstein will be presented. now showing Shaw's "Major Bar­ leave Edgecliff, what they have taught us will remain with us uled for a five week run beginning Wednesday, June 23, and ending During the third week of the bara" until June 6, followed by forever. Sunday, July 25. On Wednesday season, "" with "Summer of ,the S eventeenth Doll" We wish to thank them for all they have given us and we and Saturday, June 23 and 26, will be given on Wednesday, July (June 9-27) , "She Stoops to Con­ wish them the best of luck in all they do in the future. Verdi's "La Forza de! Destino" will 7, and Saturday, July 10. On Fri­ quer" (June 30-July 18, "The day and Sunday, July 9 and 11, Blood Knot" (July 21-August 8), Ma11tina Arroyo and Irene Dalis "Glass Menagerie" (August 11-29) Challenge will be seen in "II Trovatore." An and tentatively, the " Fantastics." English production of the "Barber Don't forget the productions of of Seville" starring our own Edgecliff Academy. The Americans Misunderstand South American Problems of th£: M etropolitan Opera (who is summer program is outlined on a native of Dayton, Ohio) is sched­ page six of this issue of the Edge­ by Norma Lages '65 in

The Senior Class gather for the picture at the left after the Honors Convocation, May 16.

,. ,.. \ .. Winners of Graduate School scholarships are (standing) Julie Mooney, Susan Schmitt, (seated) Martha Scalise and Paulette Sparacino. See related story on page 2. ------GRADUATING WITH HONORS

Kathleen Wuersig Joyce Ann May Donna Ferris Cecilia Russell Martha Scalise Mary Urbain

PauleUe Sparacino Carol Reekers Susan Schmitt Colleen Powell Grace Pedoto Judith Mehring

Sylvia Sieve Ter•H Barwick Janl1 Catsiere Mary Ann Kolar June l , 1965 Page 4 THE E DGE CL IFF Seniors Close Year Filled With Activities

On a Roman Holiday (above) queen Joanne Grace beams at her fellow "citizens of ." 1 Escorted by Mr. James Culligan, Joanne reigned at the Junior Prom, May 7. Her attendant "goddesses" were Paulette Sparacino, escorted by Mr. James Gleason; Ginger Brew, escorted by Mr. Gil Sliney; Susan Schmitt, escorted by Mr. Louis Staub, and Gail Flanigan, escorted by Mr. Bernard Lemieux.

(right) Dancing in the spray of a Roman fountain, couples w i 1 e d away an evening in mythological Rome.

Edgecliff's Ch or a 1 C 1 u b blended its voices with Notre Dame's last December for a musical evening. The program was under the joint direction of Mr. Helmut Roehrig of Edge­ cliff and Prof. Daniel H. Pedtke of Notre Dame.

Receiving their citations from Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, seniors mount the stairs of the promenade deck of Sullivan Hall, site of the Honors Convocation, May 16. (below) John J. Gilligan, representative to Congress addressed the assembly on Honors Day.

Christmas brought the annual program and procession. Stu­ dents leave gifts of clothing for poor families under the tree. is May 7, 1965 THE EDGECLIFF Page 5 Peace Corps, Extension Claim Graduates Two Edgecliff s e n i o r s, Kay training and study of the language country and then continue in a Crosby and G erry H onekamp, will and the economical, political and smaller plane to Freetown, the spend this summe r in training for social asp cts of Sierra Leone will capitol of ierra Leone," stated the ir respective posts with the Ex­ precede her departure from the Gerry. tension Lay Volunteer and the U. S. An adequate background in H er specific work in Africa has Peace Corps. American History will also be given not yet been assigned to he r, but Gerry, like Kay, expects to be Although Kay, who is joi ning the to the trainees. "W e will fly to a neighboring teaching this FalJ. Extension program, would like to work in the Appalachian region of the U. S ., she will not receive her specific assignment until the first week in June. The training pro­ gram for the Extension volunteers will begin in August. "The type of work I am assigned will determine the length of my stay," Kay said. "Catechetical work involves a twelve month tour of duty, while a teaching position ex­ .tends over a nine month period." "I hope to be placed with Kathy Voss, wherever we go," continued Kay. Like Kay, Kathy, an Edge­ cliff graduate of '64, was an English major. Gerry Honekamp, a biology ma­ jor at Edgecliff, will leave for the Peace Corps .training program at Roosevelt University, Chicago, on J une 18. "I have to complete the training program first before I become a full-fledged member of the Peace Corp!i," said Gerry. How­ ever, she has already been ·told that The Edgecliff has announced its new editors for the coming Sierra Leone, Africa will be her year. E ditor-in-chief, Maureen McPhillips, tranacts business on destination. the phone while associate editor, Martha J ohnson, checks the Ten to twelve weeks of physical Volunteers to Extension and the Peace Corps, Kathleen Crosby bulletin board. Assistant editors are Mary Claire Steible and (left) and Geraldine Honekamp take a last look around the cam­ Mary Lynn Yancey. Make-up editor is Karen Doepker. pus before leaving on their assignments. Summer Session Book Beat Will Open June 21 Faculty Members Complete Our Lady of Cincinnati College has announced its 1965 summer Studies for Ed.D. Degrees program. Raymond and Me That Su111111er Edgecliff's most recent recipient of Cincinnati, Dr. Wester is chair­ by Carol Kirstein '65 a tomboy with a .terrific whistle, a The regular summer session will of a Doctor of Education degree man of the psychology department dog named E leanor Roosevelt, and begin J u ne 21 and terminate July Between swimming, a summer job, with fields in Guidance and Coun­ and as ociate professor of psycholo­ the tyrannical iceman whose main 30. and reading the classics, try to find seling and in Vocational Indmtrial gy at Edgecliff. comment is "Garf!" Courses are available in art, ·time .to include Dick Perry's Ray­ P sychology, is Dr. W i 11 i am C. H e a l o is senior staff psycholo­ In his picture of a boyhood of science, modern mathematics, edu­ mond and M e That Summer on Wester II. In addition to carrying gist IV. and director of education many good times and a few un­ cation, English, F.rench, Spanish, your list of reading musts. In this this double major at the Universi1ty and counseling at Longview State happy ones, Mr. Perry has cap­ Latin, h istory , home economics, warm-hearted novel you share ithe H o s p i ta 1 and vice-president of tured the flavor of the Depression m usic, philosophy, theology, psy­ experiences of eleven-year-old Ray­ Behavioral Science Assooiates, a in Cincinnati and has, incidentally, chology, ·p hysical education, speech mond and of George, who is a year private consulting firm. provided us with delightful reading. and sociology. Classes Select younger. Through the eyes of Jn partial fu lfillment of the re­ G eorge we see the Cincinnati of quireme nts at the doctoral level, the D epression, the prosperity sym­ New Off ice rs Dr. Wester presented a dissertation b bolized by the family's electric e ntitled "Effects of Knowledge of For Next Year R esults on a Complex L earning re refrige rator and the ultimate return cf the i c e box. Lacking pocket R ecent elections on campus pro­ Task in a School Program for a money, the boys had to make their duced the following results. Emotionally D i s tu r b e d Adoles­ m own fun ; they "borrowed" a street­ Cheryl Zimme r has been elected ce l1lts." of car; they contemplated running Student Council president for the In recent years Dr. Wester has e­ away to sea (on the Ohio River) . coming academic year 1965-66. acted as associate ediitor of the ke Cincinnatians will ex pe rience a Assisting he r as vice-president will Ohio Psychologist. warm twinge of recognition when be D eanna H ottke r, senior. The Sister Mary Cordelia, R.S.M ., Raymond and George camp out in new council secretary is Sa 11 y instructor in th e D epartment of the woods near Mt. Echo Park and McDermott, junior, and the new Education, ha received her doc­ when they di cuss the streetcar that treasurer is Mary Claire Steible, torate in education from the Uni­ runs pa£1t "the new high school on sophomore. versity of Cincinnati. Ferguson R oad." The s e n i o r class has elected She received the Master of Edu­ Among the more interesting Linda Beardslee as its president cation degree from Xavier Univer­ characte rs we encounter a re Sarah, for next year. Linda will serve on sity in 1952. Student Counci l along with the H e r major field of study at the senio r representatives, Catherine doctoral level was elementary edu­ The Post Prints Croes and Sarah Schulte. cation with minors in administra­ Repre enting the j unior class on tion and supervision, a nd personnel Council wi ll be its new pres ident services and co unseling. Student's Feature Judbth Morshauser and its repre­ Sister wrote her dissertation on The Cincinnati Post and Times sentatives Kare n Do e pke r a nd humor as a factor in children's Star has published a feature story Maria Curro. li terature. written by Marie Schnelle, a fresh­ The sophomore class has cho en man journalism student. Jane Smith as the new class presi­ Sister Mary Oordeli a taught pr i­ Marie's story, written as a class dent, with Mary Lynn Yancey and mary grade in the pa r o chi a 1 assignment, was submitted to The Frances B ernie as representatives chools of the Archdioce e of Cin­ Post by Miss Helen Detzel, in­ to tudent Council. cinnati and in the Diocese of C leve­ land. In September, 1955 she be­ structor in journalism. Other posts on Council will be Mis D etzel says that, after read­ came a part time instructor at filled by Ann Marr, the new presi­ ing the story, she thought that it Edgecliff and in January, 1964 she dent of the R esident House Coun­ became a full time instructor. Sis­ would be of seasonal interest to the ci l; Zita Zimmerer, pre ident of the ter Mary Cordelia's work also in­ daily. Catholic tudents Mission Cru­ cludes directing student teachers at The feature, centering about the sade; Nancy Wachter, National the elementary level. old Finneytown cemetery on Winton Federation of Catholic College Stu­ Road, was used as a Memorial Day dent , se nior delegate; Valerie cover story in the All Week Maga­ Ondash, NF CS junior delegate; zine. the aturday supplement .to Maureen McPhillips, editor of The the paper. Edger/if/; and Sociality prefect, Resmultae Singers The cemetery has graves dating Kathleen Schroer. Edgecliff's Resmultae Singe rs as far back as 1789. The founder sang in a program called am­ of Finneytown, Ebeneezer Finney, All the new m embers of Student pus Jazz, May 30. The Resmultae lie interred there along with mem­ Council together with the members New school officers are (left to righ~) Stude~t Council presi­ Singers are Nan Lueke, Lynn Rack, bers of his family. of the past year we re honored at dent, Cheyrl Zimmer; senior class president, Lmda Beardslee; Maria mit, Jane tehle, Grace The feature in The Post included a dinner given by Siste r Mary Vir­ Verville and Zita Zimmerer. pictures of the cemetery as well as junior class president. Judith Morshauser, and sophomore class ginia, president of Edgecliff, May a story about Marie. president, Jane Smith. 19. Page 6 THE EDGECLIFF June l, 1965 Tour Pursues Monuments Of European Art, Architecture Pur uing the key monuments in Points of historical interest, such as the hi tory of world art, Mr. James Notre Dame, the So11bonne ·and the C. Kennedy, a sociate professor of Palace of Luxembourg are on the art history at Edgecliff, will direct Paris agenda. Nymphenburg Castle, the Edgecliff Academy of Fine A11t:s the cathedral of Frauenkirche and Tour this s u mm e r. Departing Haus der Kunst are scheduled for August 31, and returning Septem­ Munich. Also on the tour are ber 21, the tour will begin in Am s t e rd am, Cologne, Mainz, northern Scotland and p r o c e e d Baden-Baden, Lucerne, Bamberg outh to Switzerland. and Copenhagen. Well-known churches, museums "The hoped-for result of the and castles rich in sculpture, paint­ tour," Mr. Kennedy explained, "is ing and handcraft will be visited. a deeper understanding and ap­ Key architectural monuments of preciation of our cultural heritage Romanesque, Gothic, Northern and a unique vacation of discovery R enaissance and contemporary art and encounters with the ·peoples will be analyzed. and customs of other lands." In the area of drama and music, Mr. Kennedy has traveled the itinerary and schedule will afford opportunities to attend the throughout Europe several times Edinburgh M u s i c Festival, the and has spent several months over Shakespeare Festival at Stratford the scheduled path of the tour. His in England and the opera in Paris most recent studies were made dur­ ing a full year spent on the conti­ and Munich. nent in 1962-1963. Three days each at London, Paris and Munich will be spent visiting The tour is under the arrange­ Mr. James Kennedy, associate professor of art, will conduct a tour abroad this summer. He is ment and operation of the World famous landmarks. In London, shown in the New Emery Galleries and Studios at the student art exhibit. Trafalgar Square, Tate Gallery and Wide Travel Agency. Information the British Museum will be seen. may be dbtained from the agency. Csnvs11ing The Club Ci1ouit Most of the clubs on campus held elections of officers at their final Academy Varies Offerings For Summer meetings. The Homs Economics Club chose junior Cheryl Wilke as president for the academic year 1965-66. Ma11tha Cartwright, .junior, Joan Wadel, by Laura Weaver '66 be Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid, bugs which is to apear on the same sophomore, and Kay Coury, junior, will serve as vice-president, secretary, The summer season of the Edge­ a double bill of Shaw's Don Juan bill, will be directed by Mr. John and treasurer respectively. cliff Academy of Fine Arts will in Hell and Frisch's Firebugs, and Going. Sheila Smith, junior, will be in charge of Red Cross activities next open Friday, July 9, with . two musical productions, The Stu­ The Firebugs will be the first year as a result of the RC elections. The other officers will not be elected Other offerings for the season will dent Prince and Camelot. "theater-of-the-absurd" production until September. The Macbeth production will to be done at Edgecliff. In i•t the CSMC will be headed by Zita Zimmerer and Ann Sack, who were closely resemble 1the version done playwright characterizes the weak­ elected president and vice-president at the final meeting of the year. Two Students during t he spring for high school ness and c o m p 1 a c e n c y of the Dorothy Pohlkamp, junior, was elected ·president of the International audiences. Mark Hammer, a mem­ modern middle class citizen. It was R elations Club. The other officers •Will be elected at the first meeting ber of the first company at Edge­ written in 1953, and has recently Condud Classes next year. cliff, and Diane Kvapil, known for been adapted and .translated for Sodality members chose Kathleen Schroer, junior, as prefeot for her past roles as Desdemona and the American and Br-itish theaters. In ,North Carolina 1965-66. Medea, will carry the title roles. Two students of Our Lady of Cin­ The outdoor musical of last sum­ The language clubs have each elected their presidents: Maureen cinnati College will be teaching this Imaginary Invalid, which had a mer, Student Prince, will he re­ McPhillips, junior, will direct the French Club; Ann Sack, sophomore, coming summer in another state. highly successful run during this peated this year July 30 through will head the German Club; and Margharita Siciliano, junior, will lead Mary Ann Nafz, a member of past winter season under the di­ August l. In addition there will be the Spanish Club. the sophomore class, and Irene rection of Mr. John Going, will be another musical, Camelot, which The Sociology Club elected Catherine Croes, junior, president for Bi hop, a member of the freshman repeated by •popular request with will be give n in the same outdoor next year. The Psychology Club chose Jane Hudepohl and Mary Ann clas , will be holding grade school a few changes in the cast. Mr. setting on the weekends of August Wolking as president and vice-president respectively. cla ses at Sacred Heart parish in David Barrie will again appear in 6, 7, 8, and 13, 14, 15. Mr. Barrie Edgecliff Players decided at their final meeting to assimilate with Bevard, North Carolina. They will the lead as Monsieur Argan, wiith will direct both musicals and appear the local Young Friends of the Arts division; therefore, no new officers be giving instructions in such sub­ Miss Joy Mills and Mrs. Sheila as Prince Karl Franz in Student were elected. jects as catechism, handicrafts, Sabrey Ernest who will again ap­ Prince and King Arthur in Came­ Music Club officers have also been elected: Rosemary Koepfle, sports, plays and supervising other pear as Beline and Toinette, re­ lot. Playing opposite him will be president; Susan Tyirin, secretary; and Karen Beel, treasurer. projects. Both Mary Ann and Irene spectively. Miss Pegge Gerding, who will re­ have had Confraternity of Christian Don Juan, to be directed by Mr. turn from N ew York to do Kathy Doctrine training here at Our Lady David Barrie, will be done in a in Student Prince and Guenivere Gilligan Cites Responsibility of C incinnati College. highly stylized manne r. The Fire- in Camelot. Of Students At Convocation " We are witnessing what has and society that the great challenge bee n te rmed the 'third Revolution.' lies for scientists and non-scientists R evolution is it, but it is world­ alike.'' Journalists Pledge To Pi Delta Epsilon wide in scope." Following the convocation, the Emery Galle ry and Studios was With these words, Congressman formerly opened. F eatured at the T hree E dgecliff students were J ohn J . Gilligan, speaking at the received into Our Lady of Cincin­ May 16 Ho no rs Convocation, opening was a display of the Edge­ cliff art students' work, including na ti College's chapter of Pi Delta warned Edgecliff stude nts that the the theses of the seven senior art E psilon, a national honorary col­ rapid pace of scientific develop­ majors. S ee picture above. legiate journalism fraternity. m ents puts a heavy responsibility They a re Karen D oepker, sopho­ on them to know a nd understand m ore; Ma ry laire S teible and wha t is happening. M a ry Lynn Ya ncey, freshmen. At Congressman Gilligan pointed out Sopho1DOre Plans the ceremony, the students will the milestones of scientific dis­ receive their frate rnity keys plus a covery and added that "people live Spanish Studies white carnation, the symbol of the longer than they used to, and have Susan Streitenberger, sophomore, fraternity. T he three pledges also longer careers. Scie ntists today will spend seven weeks this summer will be req uired to read a piece of have a t the ir disposal instruments at the Universidad International journalistic writing which they have and tools of a powe r p reviously un­ M enendez-P elayo in Santander, prepared as a part of their initia­ known. Spain, studying the Spanish la n­ tion. "T his places a heavy responsi­ bility on each of us •to know a nd guage, history, modern a 11t, and Pi D elta Epsilon is pledged to understand what is happening and m odern literature. t he promotion of student partici­ how it will affect the cha racter of While in Santander, she will be pa tion in undergraduate publi­ nearly everyth ing we do," he said. living with a Spanish family a nd cations and seeks to establish a "What the next 20 years will bring, will have a n opportunity to visit code of ethics among the s taffs of or even the ne xt five years, cannot places of interest to a student of t he individua l college publications. be estimated, for it is a characte r­ H i s pa n i c custdms and culture. It is the purpose of the fraternity i tic of science .that its discoveries Following the seve n-week stay in to e leva te the cause of journalism, and its breakthrough cannot be pre­ Santander, S u s a n will take an to foster the mutual welfare of stu­ dicted. additional two-week trip th rough d ent publications, to develop the " All that can be predicted ," he Southern Portugal a nd Spain with truest frate rnity spirit among its added, " is that there will be dis­ Madrid being the last city to visit. m embe rs, to encourage loyalty to coveries and breakthroughs, that From the re she will fly to Paris, their Alma Mater, a nd to reward today will seem even more primi­ F11ance, and then back to the U .S.A. the journa lis ts working on the stu­ tive in 1985 than 1945 does today, In addition to be ing a student at dent publications for their e fforts, Presenting the Pi Delta Epsilon lavelier and certificate to his and that every aspect of life of each Edgecliff, Susan is a lso a member services, a nd accom plishments by daughter, Mary Claire, is Dr. Daniel J . Steible, head of the Eng­ of us will be profoundly affected. of the nursing s taff at J ewish a dmission to its m embership. lish department. Dr. Steible is also a member of Pi Delta Epsilon. It is in this interaction of science hospital. G!256